Click on the following links. Please note these will open in a new window.
SAGE Journal User Guide
Clauset, Young, and Gleditsch report and discuss research on the frequency and severity of terrorist events since 1968. A longitudinal historical dataset on domestic terrorism in Europe is presented and discussed by Jan Oskar Engene. Heng and McDonough discusses the need to develop new analytical frameworks for examining options for countering terrorism. Karin Jordan assesses two crisis intervention techniques available to counselors when catastrophic events occur. Policy alternatives to the war on terrorism are presented and evaluated by Arnd Jürgensen. In Matthew Kemp’s article, an interesting analysis is made of parallels between the modern war on terrorism and the French war in Algeria (1954-1962). Mitton discusses the future regional impact of his posited failure of NATO in Afghanistan on the Pakistan-India rivalry. Jo Morgan analyzes and critiques the utility of American approaches to hate crime legislation as they pertain to Australia. Oliverio and Lauderdale suggest avenues for future research on terrorism. According to Jacek Salij moral suasion, rather than legalistic reactions, is the best approach for counteracting terrorism. Patricia Sullivan discusses the question of why seemingly powerful nations lose limited wars. Gavin Weedon discusses anti-war protest and resistance from within the ranks of the military and veterans.
Clauset, Aaron, Maxwell Young, and Kristian Skrede Gleditsch. “On the Frequency of Severe Terrorist Events.” In Journal of Conflict Resolution, 51:1 (February 2007).
Engene, Jan Oskar. “Five Decades of Terrorism in Europe: The TWEED Dataset.” In Journal of Peace Research, 44:1 (2007).
Heng, Yee-Kuang and Kenneth McDonagh. “After the ‘War on Terror’: Regulatory States, Risk Bureaucracies and the Risk-Based Governance of Terror.” In International Relations, vol. 25 (September 2011).
Jordan, Karin. “Providing Crisis Counseling to New Yorkers After the Terrorist Attack on the World Trade Center.” In The Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 10:2 (April 2002).
Jürgensen, Arnd. “Terrorism, Civil Liberties, and Preventive Approaches to Technology: The Difficult Choices Western Societies Face in the War on Terrorism.” In Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 24:1 (February 2004).
Kemp, Matthew A. “Re-Readings of the Algerian War During the US ‘War on Terror’: Between Recognition and Denial.” In Journal of European Studies, vol. 38 (June 2008).
Mitton, John. “The India-Pakistan Rivalry and Failure in Pakistan.” In International Journal: Canada’s Journal of Global Policy Analysis, 69:3 (2014).
Morgan, Jo. “US Hate Crime Legislation: A Legal Model to Avoid in Australia.” In Journal of Sociology, 38:1 (2002).
Oliverio, Annamarie and Pat Lauderdale. “Terrorism as Deviance or Social Control: Suggestions for Future Research.” In International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 46:1-2 (2005).
Salij, Jacek. “The Significance of ‘Ineffective’ Methods of Fighting Terrorism.” In American Behavioral Scientist, 48:6 (February 2005).
Sullivan, Patricia L. “War Aims and War Outcomes: Why Powerful States Lose Limited Wars.” In Journal of Conflict Resolution, 51:3 (June 2007).
Weedon Gavin. “Military Resisters, War Resistance, and the Ethics of Exposure and Disclosure.” In In Cultural Studies ß à Critical Methodologies, 14:4 (2014).
